Property Partner recently released new research into the number of unoccupied properties in England. Using data from the Department for Communities coupled with Local Governments they examined occupancy, seeing which areas had seen big changes. Continue reading →

Havering became established as one of the most popular hotspots in London in 2016. The north-eastern Borough will receive new transport links thanks to the Elizabeth Line and also offers some of the most affordable property prices in the capital. This combination has made it attractive to a wide array of buyers, including first timers and people looking to upgrade from a flat to a family home. Continue reading →

Shepherd’s Bush is taking big steps towards catching up with its more glamorous neighbours Holland Park, Notting Hill, Chiswick, and Hammersmith. The area is very popular with people who are upgrading from flats to houses, giving them the suburban location they want whilst still being just five miles from Central London. There are rows of Victorian terrace homes that prove to be very popular for families, singles, and investors too. Continue reading →

Transport for London (TfL) publishes figures that showcase the volume of foot traffic at Underground stations all across the capital. The data reveals which are the most popular and see the highest number of traffic. It also conversely reveals the least used stations. Continue reading →

The revelation of a plan by Meadow Residential to create 234 flats in the 11 storey Barnet House in Whetstone, North London has split opinion. The project would convert the office block into new homes when Barnet Council moves from the building in 2018. To achieve such a high number of new homes though the floor sizes will start from just 16 square metres. The largest flats would be 47 square metres. Continue reading →

London has always been attractive to people in creative industries, whether it is fashion, product design, or art. In fact it is this creativity that has driven development in a number of locations over the years. In the 1960 Notting Hill was a hot spot for artists, creating a thriving community. This attracted other buyers and investors to the area. Continue reading →

Stepney is one of the most diverse locations in Tower Hamlets. Over the years it has proven to be very popular with various groups of people moving to London from overseas. Firstly the Huguenots arrived from France in the 17th and 18th century, bringing incredible silk weaving skills to the capital. A significant influx of people from Ireland arrived in the 19th century. More recently the area has become attractive to people from across Eastern Europe and Bangladesh. Continue reading →

Richmond is full of wonderful places to live but the villages of Ham and Petersham have something extra special. Both are located in a curve of the Thames with Richmond to the north, Richmond Park to the east, Kingston to the South, and Twickenham across the river to the west. Continue reading →

Mitcham looks like a leafy suburb but is less than nine miles from Waterloo in Central London. In fact trains can reach the city centre in just 25 minutes. The area is located in Zone 4 so it is well outside the hustle and bustle. Continue reading →

Honor Oak Park is one of the most popular parts of the London Borough of Lewisham for families. The hilly suburban setting provides good schools, large homes, and easy commutes to both London Bridge and Canary Wharf. This draw buyers and renters alike. Continue reading →